Aphid Infestation and Predator Dynamics in Cultivated <i>Ruta chalepensis</i>: Evidence of <i>Myzus persicae</i> Adaptation and Natural Enemy Responses. [PDF]
Oliveira EE +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Secularism, Gender and Masculinity in Nineteenth‐Century Cremation in Europe and the USA
ABSTRACT This essay explores, from transnational perspectives, the early history of modern cremation, which developed in the long nineteenth century with secularist connotations. I argue that the beginnings of modern cremation were shaped by bourgeois men who claimed certain identifiers for themselves in a gendering and Othering way.
Carolin Kosuch
wiley +1 more source
Safety and Sublethal Effects of Acaricides on <i>Stethorus punctillum</i>, a Neglected Key Natural Enemy of Phytophagous Mites. [PDF]
Guo H +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
‘The Bethune College Sensation’: Gender, Archive and Radical Passivity
ABSTRACT This article explores the student protests at Bethune College, Calcutta, on 3 February 1928, against the Simon Commission, a British parliamentary delegation that excluded Indian representation. On this day, female students staged a quiet but radical act of defiance by refusing to attend classes, sign apologies or vacate their hostel, despite ...
Meghmala Bhattacharya
wiley +1 more source
External insect gall morphology influences the functional guilds of natural enemy communities. [PDF]
Baine Q +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Australian women were among the first in the world to receive electoral suffrage, yet it took until 1997 before they had full equality of jury suffrage. This article examines the debate around female jurors by focusing less on discourses of citizenship than on the subterranean spatial arrangements upon which equality depended.
Alecia Simmonds
wiley +1 more source
The social organization of the Asian weaver ant colonies: A natural enemy novel sub-castes worker's functional activity findings. [PDF]
Exélis MP +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
‘More Beastliness Than Beauty’: Gendering Pica in Seventeenth‐Century English Medicine and Culture
ABSTRACT Today, defined as the ‘persistent eating of non‐nutritive substances’, pica is a lesser‐known eating disorder with a long history. Defined in early modern England as the ‘desire to eat absurd things’, pica was explicitly gendered, associated with pregnant women and pubescent girls.
Helena C. Aeberli
wiley +1 more source
Interaction Effects of Farm-Scale Management of Natural Enemy Resources and the Surrounding Seminatural Habitat on Insect Biological Control. [PDF]
Lavandero B +6 more
europepmc +1 more source

